House of Assembly: Vol7 - WEDNESDAY 20 APRIL 1988

WEDNESDAY, 20 APRIL 1988 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

General Affairs:

English language courses: text-books prescribed 636. Mr M J ELLIS

asked the Minister of Education and Development Aid:

(a) What specified text-books for use in English language courses for Stds 4 to 10, respectively, have been prescribed for the 1988 academic year for schools falling under the control of his Department and (b) who are the authors of each of these books?

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT AID:

(a) and (b)

The following approved titles of text-books and readers (primary schools) which appear in the official catalogue for 1988 and from which the principals may select, as well as the list of prescribed books for 1988, are the following: (the authors are also indicated in the table):

TEXT BOOKS

Standard

Title of Book

Author

4

Adventures into Reading

Adventures into Reading (supplementary)

Active English Readers

Active English (Language)

New Spoken English (Language

Graded English Readers

College Readers

New Day-by-Day English Reader

New Day-by-Day Language Book

Sunrise English Readers

English (Language)

Junior English Second Language

Oxford English Course (Language)

English for You and Me (Language)

English Through Activity

Plain Sailing (Language)

Modern Graded English Course

Happy Family Series Readers

English Readers for South Africa

Schoeman & Martin

Schoeman & Martin

De Jager & Rodseth

De Jager & Rodseth

Horne

Dç Villiers

De Jager

Dallas

Dallas

C. E. Hundleby,

R. M. Dallas

Redgrave

G. A.Wright

N. C. Minchin & T.J. Horn

L.M. Arnold & A.E. Varty

J.A. Schoeman

A. S. V. Barnes &

F. A. Dugard

S. A. Schiss & N. Taylor

A.S.V. Barnes

5

Adventures into Reading

Adventures into Reading (supplementary)

Active English Readers

Active English (Language)

A book of English

New Spoken English (Language)

Graded English Readers

College Readers

New Day-by-Day English Reader

New Day-by-Day Language Book

Sunrise English Readers

Schoeman & Martin

Schoeman & Martin

De Jager & Rodseth

De Jager & Rodseth

Scheffer

Horne

De Villiers

De Jager

Dallas

Dallas

C.E. Hundleby, R.M. White & V.W. Henley

English (Language)

Junior English Second Language

Oxford English Course (Language)

English for You and Me (Language)

English Through Activity (Language)

Plain Sailing (Language)

Happy Family Series (Reader)

English Readers for South Africa

Dallas

Redgrave

G.A. Wright

N.C. Minchin & T.J. Horn

L.M. Arnold & A.E. Varty

J.A. Schoeman

S.A. Schiss & N. Taylor

A.S.V. Barnes

6

A book of English

Let’s Use English (Heineman)

Advance with English

English for the Sec. School (New Syllabus)

New Horizons

Successful English Book One

Scheffer

Mbela, Y., Ellias, R.

Tregidgo

Fletcher

Dawson, P.

Howe, D.H.

7

A Book of English

Let’s use English (Heineman)

Advance with English

New Horizons

Successful English Book Two

Scheffer

Mbela, Y., Ellias, R.

Tregidgo

Dawson, P.

Howe, D.H.

8

A Book of English

Let’s use English (Heineman)

Advance with English

New Horizons

Successful English Book Three

Scheffer

Mbela, Y„ Ellias, R.

Tregidgo

Dawson, P.

Howe, D.H.

9

English the Active Way

Advance with English

Senior Secondary School English

New English the Easy Way

Plain Sailing

Hopwood & Standers

Tregidgo

Fletcher & Scheilles

Terblanche, J.D.V.,

Wratten, N.E. & Nel, O.P.J.

J.A. Schoeman

10

English the Active Way

Advance with English

English for the Senior Sec. School

New English the Easy Way

Senior Secondary School English

Plain Sailing

Hopwood & Standers

Tregidgo

Fletcher & Swanepoel

Terblanche, J.D.V.,

Wratten, N.E., & Nel, O.P.J.

Fletcher & Scheilles

J.A. Schoeman

PRESCRIBED BOOKS

6

Novel: Akpan and the Smugglers

Poetry: African Sky Blue

R. Uwemsedimo

B. Buys & R. Gilfillan

7

Novel: A Bushveld Story

Drama: Five plays for pleasure

I. Holland

J. Schoeman, B. Scheffler,

M. van Schalkwyk

8

Prose: Face to Face

Poetry: Modern Poetry for Sec. Schools

G. Edward

D. Dawson

9

Novel: Animal Farm

Poetry: The Oak and the Peach

Short Stories: Shades of Fear

G. Orwell

F. M.M. Olver

G. E. de Villiers

10

Poetry: The Wind at Dawn: An Anthology of Poems

Drama: Shakespeare: Macbeth

Novel: Silas Marner

Genre: Romantica Book of English Short Stories

S. Smyth & V. Swacina

Shakespeare

George Eliot

K. Vice

Post Office staff: cuts 667. Mr M J ELLIS

asked the Minister of Communications:

Whether there are to be any cuts in Post Office staff in 1988; if so, (a) what percentage of the staff complement is it intended will (i) be retrenched and/or (ii) have their posts frozen and (b) how are these cuts to be effected?

The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:

Staff provision in the Post Office is directly related to the demand for the various services it renders and although a decrease of 1,8% is anticipated in the number of personnel at the end of the financial year which ended on 31 March 1988 as compared to that at the end of the previous financial year, there is no indication at this stage that there will be a drastic decrease in the number of staff members for the 1988/89 financial year. In line with standing practice, the Department will, however, continue to —

  1. (a) abolish posts that may become redundant; and
  2. (b) hold the filling of vacancies that occur in abeyance if necessary, without detrimentally affecting the rendering of service.

It is not the intention to retrench personnel with a view to effecting reductions. Everything possible is being done to place persons who become redundant at a specific office or section, elsewhere where there is a need for their services.

Telephone accounts in arrears 753. Mr C J DERBY-LEWIS

asked the Minister of Communications:

  1. (1) How many telephone subscribers residing in the Black residential areas of South Africa were in arrears with their telephone accounts (a) as at the latest specified date for which information is available and (b) as at the same date in the previous year;
  2. (2) whether such subscribers are allowed a period of grace prior to their telephone services being discontinued; if so, (a) what is this period and (b) what charges are levied for reconnecting such services?
The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:
  1. (1) (a) and (b) Since the large majority of the approximately 1 600 exchanges in the country serve both Black and White clients and as these groups are not reflected separately in our records, the compilation of the required information will be a task of considerable magnitude which cannot be justified;
  2. (2) yes,
    1. (a) and (b) from the time of the rendering of an account, from 45 to 51 days are allowed before a service is suspended due to non-payment. Should payment be effected after suspension, the service is restored and a reconnection fee of R30,00 levied. If payment is, however, not effected within a reasonable period after suspension, the client is informed in writing that steps are being taken to discontinue the service. Should the service thus be discontinued and the client requires restoration the request is treated as a new application and the full installation charge of R125,00 is payable in addition to any outstanding amounts in respect of his previous service. Depending on circumstances, an advance payment may also be collected to protect the Department’s income.
Printing contracts awarded to two companies 831. Mr D J DALLING

asked the Minister of Communications:

  1. (1) Whether his Department awarded any printing contracts in 1987 to two companies, the names of which have been furnished to the Commission for Administration for the purpose of the Minister’s reply, or to their associated companies and printing operations; if so, (a) in respect of what publications or printed matter, (b) how many copies of each publication or item were ordered from each company and (c) what are the names of the companies concerned;
  2. (2) whether these contracts were put out to tender; if not, (a) why not and (b) what was the total amount paid by his Department in respect of each of these contracts; if so, what was the (i) tender price originally accepted, and (ii) total amount paid out, in respect of each contract;
  3. (3) whether his Department subsidizes any publications published by the above companies; if so, (a) which publications and (b)(i) why, and (ii) what is the amount of the subsidy, in each case;
  4. (4) what total amount was spent by his Department in 1987 on printing and publishing involving (a) the above companies and (b) any other specified companies?
The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:

(1) Yes;

(a)

(b)

(c)

Telex directory for the RSA

55 100

Telephone directories — Pretoria White Pages

394 729

Pretoria Yellow Pages

130 241

Die Perskorporasie van Suid-Afrika Beperk

Johannesburg White Pages

930 361

Johannesburg Yellow Pages

282 419

West Rand

670 192

East Rand

659 791

Durban White Pages

424 064

Durban Yellow Pages

238 407

Northern Transvaal

95 824

Eastern and South-Eastern Transvaal

156 381

Western Transvaal

121 989

Natal South Coast

46 022

Natal North Coast

69 808

Pietermaritzburg and Natal Interior

158 854

Vaal Triangle

129 519

Business and Industrial directory

40 320

Cape Peninsula White Pages

550 247

Cape Peninsula Yellow Pages

353 347

Boland and West Coast

153 331

Southern Cape

68 595

Karoo and Namaqualand

34 090

Northern Cape

86 604

Orange Free State

208 777

Nasionale Koerante Beperk

East London and Eastern

Cape Country

128 022

Port Elizabeth and Surrounding Area

156 349

Postel

±600 000

(2) yes, for a period of 10 years with effect from the 1981/82 publications in respect of telephone directories and 3 years with effect from 1 September 1986 in respect of Postel, the official personnel newspaper. The amounts paid out in respect of these contracts for 1987 are as follows:

Telephone and telex directories:

Die

Perskorporasie

R18 994 085

Nasionale Pers

R7 423 636

Postel:

Nasionale Pers

R127 971

There are no firm tender prices involved, only basic tariffs in respect of the various components from which the publications are compiled and also provision for annual escalaction;

  1. (3) no,
    1. (a), (b)(i) and (ii) fall away;
  2. (4)
    1. (a) the amounts mentioned in 2(b) above; and
    2. (b) R13 748 497 to various other companies of which the following are the most important:

Company

Amount spent R

Reliance Printing Works

718 000

Tvl Envelopes

1 102 000

Computer & Prestige Colour

Printers

2 648 000

Bros Printing

235 000

Lexlines

1 371 000

Silveray

597 000

Merpak

711 000

Masterform

320 000

Albion Press

586 000

JB Printing

374 000

Barlan Forms

224 000

Tradeforms

201 000

Moore Paragon

1 294 000

Knox Printing

136 000

System Forms

290 000

Telkor

102 000

Variprint Business Forms

162 000.

Value of imports from/exports to Turkey 868. Mr D J N MALCOMESS

asked the Minister of Finance:

With reference to the reply of the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology to Question No 222 on 8 March 1988, what was the value of South Africa’s (a) imports from and (b) exports to Turkey in each of the latest specified three years for which figures are available?

The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

It is the government’s policy not to make figures of the Republic’s trade with individual countries available.

However, should the honourable member so desire the figures will be made available to him on a confidential basis.

Employees: extra employment/own businesses 915. Mr C J DERBY-LEWIS

asked the Minister of Communications:

  1. (1) Whether employees in his Department are permitted to (a) take on extra employment and (b) participate in any type of business of their own; if so,
  2. (2) whether this permission is granted subject to any conditions; if so, what conditions?
The MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS:
  1. (1) (a) and (b) Yes; subject to prior permission being obtained in terms of Section 38(1)(b) of the Post Office Service Act, 1974;
  2. (2) yes, on condition that —
    1. (a) the performance of extra work or participation in a business undertaking in no way hampers the official in the performance of his/her official duties;
    2. (b) the work/activity is performed/exercised entirely outside the prescribed hours of attendance: Provided that if the activity is of an educational nature and in the interest of the Department a maximum of 10 hours per week may be spent thereon during official hours;
    3. (c) the work is not of such a nature that the Department or the Government may be embarrassed in any way; and
    4. (d) the permission may be rescinded at any time.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

†Indicates translated version.

For oral reply:

General Affairs:

Mitchell’s Plain: provision of cemetery/ crematorium *1. Mr P C HARRIS

asked the Minister of Constitutional Development and Planning:

  1. (1) Whether the Western Cape Regional Services Council is responsible for the provision and maintenance of cemeteries and crematoria falling within its area of jurisdiction; if not, (a) why not and (b) what body is responsible for these matters; if so, to what extent;
  2. (2) whether (a) this council and/or (b) the Cape Divisional Council received any written representations requesting the provision of a cemetery and crematorium for Mitchell’s Plain; if so, (i) from whom and (ii) on what date were the (aa) first and (bb) most recent representations of this nature received;
  3. (3) whether it is the intention of this regional services council to provide these facilities for Mitchell’s Plain; if not, why not; if so,
  4. (4) whether any land has been identified for this purpose; if not, why not; if so, (a) where and (b)(i) when is it anticipated that the project will (aa) commence and (bb) be completed and (ii) what is the estimated cost thereof;
  5. (5) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
†The MINISTER OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING:

This information was furnished by the Cape Provincial Government.

  1. (1) Yes.
    1. (a) Fails away.
    2. (b) The Western Cape Regional Services Council provides that part of the function relating to cemeteries and crematoriums which was previously performed by the former Divisional Councils of the Cape, Paarl and Stellenbosch.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) Yes.
    2. (b) Yes.
      1. (i) Regional Services Council: Mr L T Landers, MP, Deputy Minister of Population Development Divisional Council: Al-Hidaayah Islamic Mission
        Mr A C Toffie
        Mr L T Landers, MP, Deputy Minister of Population Development Mr N D Ross Mrs S Hoosen, MP
      2. (ii)
        1. (aa) Regional Services Council: 21 July 1987
          Divisional Council: 25 October 1984
        2. (bb) Regional Services Council: 23 March 1988
          Divisional Council: 7 May 1986
  3. (3) No, the Western Cape Regional Services Council does not intend to provide burial and cremation facilities specifically to serve Mitchell’s Plain, but a 58 ha site has been earmarked for cemetery purposes in the Delft portion of the Lower Kuils River Valley and will be developed to serve the needs of the Cape Flats, Mitchell’s Plain and Lower Kuils River Area as circumstances warrant.
    Insofar as Mitchell’s Plain is concerned, Muizenberg and Modderdam Cemeteries are situated a mere 14 kilometres and 12 kilometres, respectively, from the centre of Mitchell’s Plain which is much closer to such facilities than many other residential areas.
  4. (4) Falls away.
  5. (5) No.
Provincial hospitals: opening to all race groups *2. Mr A E REEVES

asked the Minister of Constitutional Development and Planning:

  1. (1) What is the policy of his Department in regard to opening to all race groups all provincial hospitals reserved for Whites at present;
  2. (2) whether any provincial hospital facilities (a) reserved for Whites are under-utilized and (b) reserved for non-Whites are overutilized; if so,
  3. (3) whether he intends taking any steps in this regard; if not, why not; if so, (a) what steps and (b) when;
  4. (4) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
The MINISTER OF CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING [Reply laid upon the Table with leave of House]:

This information was furnished by the different Provincial Governments:

NATAL

  1. (1) The policy in Natal is that the status quo in respect of Provincial Hospitals reserved for Whites will not be altered except as indicated in (3) (a) below.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) Yes.
    2. (b) Yes.
  3. (3) Yes.
    1. (a) By means of rationalising existing facilities, ie providing additional space for any over-utilized service by using space generated by the underutilized facilities.
    2. (b) A start has already been made in this regard — 1988/89 financial year — and will be ongoing subject to availability of funds.
  4. (4) No.

ORANGE FREE STATE

  1. (1) The policy is that hospitals for Whites will remain reserved for White patients.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) Yes.
    2. (b) Yes.
  3. (3) Yes.
    1. (a) To provide more bed facilities for Non-whites.
    2. (b) When the necessary funds are available.
  4. (4) No.

CAPE PROVINCE

  1. (1) There are no provincial hospitals in the Cape Province which are reserved solely for the treatment of White patients.
  2. (2) (a) and (b)
    As stated in answer to question 1 there are no definite restrictions placed on the utilization of hospital facilities solely for one specific race group. Certain areas in hospitals are, however, allocated for the principal use of a specific race group in accordance with government policy, but there are also central facilities which in accordance with medical criteria are used for all race groups. Under-utilization does occur in certain areas allocated for Whites. Regarding areas allocated for Non-whites, they are frequently over-utilized, but there are also certain areas which are under-utilized.
  3. (3) (a) and (b)
    The utilization of provincial hospital facilities is actively monitored and amendments are made on a continuous basis where circumstances warrant and where relevant factors and available funds make it at all possible. Accordingly, during 1986/1987,170 White beds were re-allocated for use by Non-whites. The Cape Province strives to provide hospital facilities to all population groups within its sphere of responsibility on an equitable basis.
  4. (4) No.

TRANSVAAL

  1. (1) White hospitals are identified as Own Affairs and the policy with regard to the admissions of patients of other race groups thereto vests in the Minister of Health Services: House of Assembly.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) Yes.
    2. (b) Yes.
  3. (3) Falls away.
  4. (4) No.

Own Affairs:

Question standing over Wednesday, 23 March 1988:

New Orleans Senior Secondary School: discrimination against pupil *1. Mr W J DIETRICH

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:†

  1. (1) Whether his Department has received any complaints about alleged discrimination against a certain pupil at the New Orleans Senior Secondary School, particulars of which have been furnished to the Minister’s Department for the purpose of his reply; if so,
  2. (2) whether this discrimination is related to the relevant pupil’s competing with Whites as a track cyclist;
  3. (3) whether his Department has investigated these complaints; if not, why not; if so, (a) when and (b) what were the findings;
  4. (4) whether his Department has taken any action as a result of these findings; if not, why not; if so, what action has been taken (a) in respect of teachers and/or pupils and (b) to prevent a recurrence of similar incidents;
  5. (5) whether he will make a statement on the matter?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:
  1. (1) If reference is made to the newspaper report in Extra Rapport of 28 February 1988 — yes.
  2. (2) Yes.
  3. (3) Yes.
    1. (a) 11 March 1988.
    2. (b) The report is untrue. The father of the particular pupil has apologised in writing for any embarrassment the report may have caused the school.
  4. (4) No. No grounds for departmental action exist.
  5. (5) An announcement is not deemed necessary.

Questions standing over from Wednesday, 30 March 1988:

*2. Mr W J DIETRICH

— Education and Culture.

[Reply standing over.]

*3. Mr W J DIETRICH

— Education and Culture.

[Reply standing over.]

HOUSE OF DELEGATES

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

Own Affairs:

Technikons/universities: students registered 32. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) How many (a) Whites, (b) Coloureds, (c) Indians and (d) Blacks were registered as students (i) in 1987 and (ii) as at the latest specified date in 1988 for which figures are available at each specified (aa) technikon and (bb) university falling under his Department;
  2. (2) what was the student/staff ratio in each of these years in each specified faculty at each of the above technikons and unversities?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(aa)

M.L. Sultan Technikon

(bb)

University of Durban-Westville

(1)

(a)

(i)

247

279

(ii)

252

256

(b)

(i)

188

162

(ii)

183

173

(c)

(i)

4 048

5 024

(ii)

3 510

4 769

(d)

(i)

401

1 181

(ii)

406

1 546

Figures for 1988 are given as at:

15 March 1988 for M.L. Sultan Technikon; and

8 March 1988 for the University of Durban-Westville.

(2) M.L. SULTAN TECHNIKON

Faculty

Student/St

aff Ratio

1987

1988

Art and Design

8,83 : 1

13,12 : 1

Applied Sciences

16,38 : 1

14,19 : 1

Building and Civil Engineering Electrical

20,75 : 1

15,40 : 1

Engineering

27,32 : 1

13,95 : 1

Health Sciences

16,92 : 1

10,92 : 1

Hotel and Catering Administration

15,74 : 1

18,72 : 1

Management, Administration and Computer Science

21,45 : 1

23,07 : 1

Mechanical Engineering

12,40 : 1

9,20 : 1

Secretarial Studies, Communication &Language

12,32 : 1

17,00 : 1

Student/staff ratio based on full-time students and staff only.

UNIVERSITY OF DURBAN-WESTVILLE

Faculty

Student/Staff ratio

1987

1988

Arts

18,45 : 1

17,12 : 1

Commerce and Administration

30,96 : 1

36,63 : 1

Dentistry

6,18 : 1

5,7 : 1

Education

22,18 : 1

21,88 : 1

Engineering

8,68 : 1

11,44 : 1

Health Sciences

17,44 : 1

10,80 : 1

Law

32,9 : 1

34,5 : 1

Science

15,65 : 1

16,18 : 1

Theology

2 : 1

4,67 : 1

Student/staff ratio based on full-time and part-time students and staff.

Staff complement 33. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) (a) What is the staff complement of his Department and (b) in respect of what date is this information furnished;
  2. (2) whether there are any vacancies in his Department; if so, (a) how many vacancies were there, and (b) which posts were vacant, as at the latest specified date for which figures are available;
  3. (3) whether his Department has received any instructions in regard to these vacant posts; if so, (a) from whom and (b) what was the purport of these instructions?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(1)

(a)

Educators : 11 608

Public Service Posts

: 1 131

(b)

29 February 1988

(2)

Yes.

(a)

Educators

:Nil

Public Service Posts

:46

(b) Designation of Post

Vacancies

No. of

Parliamentary Officer

1

Assistant Parliamentary Officer

2

Typist

1

Public Relations Officer

1

Assistant Director: Education Admin.

1

Chief Education Specialist

3

Senior Deputy Chief Education Specialist

7

Deputy Chief Education Specialist

5

Assistant Chief Education Specialist

5

First Education Specialist

5

Senior Education Administration Officer

1

Education Administration Officer

1

Senior Education Administration Clerk

4

Provisioning Administration Officer

1

Provisioning Administration Clerk

2

Registry Clerk

1

Storekeeper

2

Librarian

1

Assistant Catering Services Supervisor

1

Senior Lithographic Operator

1

TOTAL:

46

Figures as at 29 February 1988.

  1. (3) Yes
    1. (a) Commission for Administration.
    2. (b) Vacant posts only to be filled if absolutely essential.
State-aided schools administered by Department 35. Mr J V IYMAN

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) How many State-aided Indian schools were administered by his Department as at the latest specified date for which figures are available;
  2. (2) whether his Departmetn is currently negotiating the take-over of any of these schools; if not, why not; if so, (a) how many such schools are involved and (b) what are the names of these schools;
  3. (3) whether his Department has failed to negotiate the take-over of any such schools; if so, (a) what are the names of these schools and (b) why, in each case, were the negotiations unsuccessful?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:
  1. (1) 56 as at 16.02.1988.
  2. (2) Yes
    1. (a) 2
    2. (b) Doringkop State-aided Primary School and Darnall State-aided Secondary School.
  3. (3) No.
University of Durban-Westville: staff complement of departments 37. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) (a) What is the staff complement of each department of the University of Durban-Westville and (b) in respect of what date is this information furnished;
  2. (2) whether there are any vacancies in any of these departments; if so, (a) how many vacancies were there, and (b) which posts were vacant, as at the latest specified date for which figures are available?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(1)

(a)

DEPARTMENT

STAFF

Accountancy

11

Afrikaans en Nederlands

8

Anatomy

5

Anthropology

3

Arabic, Urdu & Persian

5

Biochemistry

4

Botany

5

Business Administration

6

Business Economics

4

Chemical Engineering

3

Chemistry

8

Church History ahd Missiology

1

Civil Engineering

4

Classical Languages

5

Computer Science

3

Criminology

4

Dentistry

10

Didactics

20

Economics

5

Electrical Engineering

6

English

15

Fine Art

5

Foundations of Education

6

French & German

3

Geography

4

Geology

5

Hindu Studies

2

Hindi, Tamil, Telugu & Gujarati

6

History

7

History of Art

3

Human Physiology & Physiological Chemistry

5

Home Economics

4

Industrial Psychology

3

Islamic Studies

3

Library and Information Science Mathematics & Applied

1

Mathematics

9

Mechanical Engineering

5

Mercantile Law

4

Microbiology

3

Music

13

Occupational Therapy

5

Old Testament, New Testament and Biblical Studies

3

Optometry

7

Oriental Studies

3

Pharmacology

3

Pharmacy

6

Philosophy & Political Science

7

Physics

9

Physical Education

5

Physiotherapy

5

Private Law

5

Psychology

14

Psychology of Education

9

Public Administration

6

Public Law

3

Sanskrit

2

Science of Religion

3

Social Work

8

Sociology

4

Speech & Hearing Therapy

9

Speech & Drama

5

Statistics

3

Dogmatics and Ethics and Practical Theology

2

Zoology

7

Zulu

5

  1. (b) As at 17.3.1988.
  1. (2) Yes.
    1. (a) 32
    2. (b) Information not readily available.
University of Durban-Westville: staff complement of departments 38. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) What was the staff complement of each department of the University of Durban-Westville in (a) 1985, (b) 1986 and (c) 1987;
  2. (2) whether there were any vacancies in any of these departments in these years; if so, (a) how many vacancies were there, and (b) which posts were vacant, in each of the above years?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(1)

(a)

(b)

(c)

DEPARTMENT

1985

1986

1987

Accountancy

11

10

12

Afrikaans en Nederlands

9

9

7

Anatomy

5

5

5

Anthropology Arabic, Urdu &

2

2

3

Persian

5

5

5

Biochemistry

4

4

4

Botany

6

6

6

Business Administration

6

6

6

Business Economics

5

5

4

Chemical Engineering

5

3

3

Chemistry

9

8

8

Church History and Missology

2

2

2

Civil Engineering

4

5

5

Classical Languages

5

5

5

Computer Science

3

3

3

Criminology

4

4

4

Dentistry

10

10

11

Didactics

23

20

20

Economics

5

5

5

Electrical Engineering

6

6

6

English

17

16

16

Fine Art

5

5

5

Foundations of Education

6

7

6

French & German

2

3

3

Geography

6

7

6

Geology

4

4

5

Hindu Studies

2

3

2

Hindi, Tamil, Telugu & Gujarati

8

6

6

History

11

8

8

History of Art Human Physiology & Physiological

2

3

3

Chemistry

5

5

5

Home Economics

7

5

4

Industrial Psychology

2

4

4

Islamic Studies

3

3

3

Library and Information Science

1

1

1

Mathematics and Applied Mathematics

5

9

9

Mechanical Engineering

6

5

5

Mercantile Law

7

5

4

Microbiology

4

5

4

Music

14

13

13

Occupational Therapy

6

4

5

Old Testament, New Testament and Biblical Studies

2

2

3

Optometry

9

8

8

Oriental Studies

3

3

3

Pharmacology

3

3

3

Pharmacy

7

7

7

Philosophy & Political Science

7

7

7

Phonetics/Linguistics

1

Physics

9

9

9

Physical Education

4

5

5

Physiotherapy

7

5

5

Private Law

4

6

4

Psychology

15

13

12

Psychology of Education

9

10

9

Public Administration

5

5

5

Public Law

4

3

2

Sanskrit

2

2

2

Science of Religion

3

3

3

Social Work

8

7

7

Sociology

4

4

4

Speech & Hearing Therapy

5

7

9

Speech & Drama

4

5

5

Statistics

4

4

4

Dogmatics, Ethics and Practical Theology

2

2

2

Zoology

6

6

6

Zulu

4

5

5

  1. (2) Yes
    1. (a) 1985 : 14
      1986 : 13
      1987 : 11
    2. (b) Information not readily available.
Indian pupils: State transport 39. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

Whether State transport was provided in 1987 to any Indian pupils attending schools falling under his Department; if not, why not; if so, (a) what forms of transport were used, (b) (i) which State Departments provided this transport and (ii) what was the total cost to each such Department and (c) (i) which schools were involved and (ii) why did each require State transport?

The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

Yes.

  1. (a) Bus service provided on a contract basis by private operators.
  2. (b)
    1. (i) Department of Education & Culture, Administration: House of Delegates.
    2. (ii) R3 315 520,00.
  3. (c)
    1. (i) It will be a time-consuming exercise to furnish the names of schools involved.
    2. (ii) State transport is provided where no public transport is available or where the existing public transport is not suitable.
Secondary/high schools: Latin for matriculation purposes 40. Mr P T POOVALINGAM

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) (a) How many secondary or high schools fall under the control of his Department and (b) in respect of what date is this information furnished;
  2. (2) whether any of these schools offer Latin as a subject for matriculation purposes; if not, why not; if so, (a) what are the names of these schools and (b) where is each situated?
The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:
  1. (1)
    1. (a) 133
    2. (b) 1 March 1988.
  2. (2) No.
    The school curriculum for the Senior Certificate Examination makes provision for pupils to offer Latin. However, there has been no demand for the subject as yet.
    1. (a) and (b) Fall away.
Publications: Fiat Lux/Focus 57. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of the Budget:

  1. (1) Whether, with reference to his reply to Question No 22 on 18 June 1987, new contracts were entered into with publishing companies for the printing of “Fiat Lux” and “Focus” when the existing contracts with Drakensberg Press Ltd expired on 30 June 1987; if so, (a) with which companies, (b) for what amount was each of these contracts entered into and (c) when do these contracts expire in each case;
  2. (2) whether tenders were invited for these contracts; if not, why not; if so, (a) when, (b) in what manner and (c) in which publications?
The MINISTER OF THE BUDGET:
  1. (1) Yes (One contract only)
    1. (a) Drakensberg Press
    2. (b) R184 000 p.a. (For one contract only — Printing of Focus is included in this contract)
    3. (c) 30 June 1990.
  2. (2) Yes
    1. (a) April/May 1987.
    2. (b) The procedure prescribed by State Tender Board Regulations.
    3. (c) State Tender Bulletin.
Medicine/paramedical sciences: State bursaries for students 66. Mr K CHETTY

asked the Minister of the Budget:

Whether, since his reply to Question No 4 on 17 April 1986, his Department has offered any State bursaries for students to study in the field of (a) medicine and (b) the paramedical sciences; if not, why not; if so, (i) how many and (ii) what criteria are applied in awarding these bursaries?

The MINISTER OF THE BUDGET:
  1. (a) No. Bursaries of this nature are offered by the Commission for Administration.
  2. (b) No. Bursaries of this nature are offered by the Commission for Administration.
    1. (i) Not applicable.
    2. (ii) Not applicable.